Because he is essentially a man of peace. He has nothing against the Montagues. He says "'Tis not hard, I think, for men so old as we to keep the peace." It is his servants like Sampson and Gregory who start the fighting and Capulet feels that he has to support his people. The same can be said of Tybalt, who is not a Capulet either, but a relative of Mrs. Capulet who likes brawling. Like the Prince, by winking at his servants' discords he loses a brace of kinsmen.
Because he (Capulet) and Montague are both very old men who've grown weary of all of the fighting
Ongoing.
A golden statue of Juliet.
Sampson. And it was not that inadvertent. They felt safe in offending the Montagues because they thought they outnumbered them. They were wrong, because what they took to be another Capulet was in fact Benvolio, a Montague. Had it been a Capulet, Abram might have let it pass. But he might not have, and Gregory and Sampson knowingly took that risk.Enter BenvolioGregory: Say "better"; here comes one of my master's kinsmen.Sampson: Yes, better.Abram: You lie!
The Montague and Capulet families are enemies and always fighting and in a feud. When Tybalt hears Romeo's voice, he automatically realizes that he's there and tells Lord Capulet because Montague are not allowed at the party.
Lord Capulet is not eager to renew the feud with the Montagues because he values peace and stability in Verona. He recognizes the destructive consequences of the feud and the toll it has taken on both families. Additionally, he sees the potential for a brighter future if the feud is put to rest.
Because he (Capulet) and Montague are both very old men who've grown weary of all of the fighting
Ongoing.
She doesn't like the feud, but Juliet is very confused about the fact that Romeo is a Montegue, and that she is a Capulet, and that they could never be together..(fate)
Yes, Juliet was a Capulet in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet". She belonged to the prominent Capulet family in Verona, Italy, who were in a long-standing feud with the Montagues.
The Capulet's and Montague's feud was ongoing for generations, and it was a deeply rooted animosity between the two families. The feud is central to the plot of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," where it ultimately leads to tragic consequences.
Capulet wants to secure a good match for Juliet with Paris, who is a nobleman in Verona. He also believes that marrying Paris will bring honor and security to Juliet and the family. Additionally, Capulet may be eager to hasten the marriage due to the ongoing feud between the Capulets and Montagues, hoping it will help bring peace.
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet symbolize the end of the Montague-Capulet feud as their tragic love story brings the two families together in grief and reconciliation. Their sacrifice and the realization of the senselessness of the feud serve as a catalyst for peace between the two rival families.
Montague and Capulet plan to end their feud and build a golden statue of Romeo and Juliet as a tribute to their love and sacrifice.
Lord Capulet and Lord Montague decide to end their feud because the death of their children, Romeo and Juliet, finally makes them realize the devastating consequences of their rivalry. They come to understand that their feud has caused unnecessary suffering and loss, and ultimately choose to reconcile in order to honor the memory of their children.
Capulet is trying to diffuse the tension between the Montagues and Capulets by stating that the feud is a conflict between the powerful families, not the common people who serve them. He is reminding the servants that they should not be engaging in the feud but rather obeying their masters.
Juliet's surname is Capulet, and Romeo's in Montague. Hence, the infamous family feud!